There's still some good shows from August hanging around (see here and below), but September's already throwing a lot of hot options on our plates. Let's see what's still headed our way.

THE GREAT BRITISH BAKING SHOW (Netflix)

On your marks, get set, WATCH! After this British series became a surprise global phenomenon, Netflix snatched the rights to show it in the U.S. from PBS. And now we're in for a real treat: Instead of waiting months after it airs in the U.K., GBBS is dropping a new episode each Friday, mere days after it airs in the U.K. on Tuesdays. Enjoy some delicious bakes, wonderful contestants, amusing hosts and overwhelming amounts of Britishness.

New episodes available on Fridays

CONAN WITHOUT BORDERS (TBS)

It wouldn't be right to say that after 25 years on late-night TV Conan O'Brien is hitting his stride, but he's definitely taken his act up a level. Beyond his hugely popular podcast and revamped late-night format, O'Brien also occasionally takes his show abroad. Conan Without Borders plops the host into amazing, beautiful places around the globe where he's frequently a lanky, redheaded, hilariously awkward fish out of water. He has a special in Ghana airing later in September, but — as he often does — he threw in a timely, last-minute trip, this one to Greenland to, um, scout for Donald Trump?

Ghana special airs Tuesday, Sept. 17; Greenland special is available at teamcoco.com/category/video-category/full-episodes

THE REAL HOUSEWIVES OF DALLAS (Bravo)

They're baaa-aaaack! Dallas' own group of incredibly wealthy and deliciously dramatic housewives have returned to Bravo — and they've brought a new face along with them. Kary Brittingham is also the show's first Mexican cast member, having grown up in Guadalajara before moving to the U.S. at age 16. How well does she fit in? Well, she's already said that LeeAnne Locken is "just boring." GASP!

New episodes airing Wednesdays

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BATTLE AT BIG ROCK (A Jurassic World short film, FX)

This week hasn't been short of surprises (a new GoT prequel focused on Targaryens may be coming and I'm pumped!) but to spice it up even more, Colin Trevorrow announced that a short film set in his Jurassic World, erm, world will be dropping this Sunday on FX. A mere 8 minutes long, Battle at Big Rock takes place at a California campsite a year after the events of Fallen Kingdom — which, while a regrettably awful movie, did set the stage for some intriguing possibilities for its successor film(s). Color me (reluctantly) interested.

Sunday, Sept. 15

COUNTRY MUSIC (PBS)

Renowned documentary filmmaker Ken Burns — whose fantastic 2017 series on the Vietnam War is available on Netflix, just FYI — is leaving behind the battlefields for the Opry. His new docuseries will chronicle the rise of country music from its scattered and humble origins to the mammoth industry it is today, profiling some of the greats like Hank Williams, Johnny Cash and Dolly Parton along the way.

Sunday, Sept. 15

DANCING WITH THE STARS (ABC)

This season’s already caused a bit of a stir with the inclusion Sean Spicer, the former press secretary for President Donald Trump. Others joining him in the lineup include James Van Der Beek, Karamo Brown, Lamar Odom and Hannah Brown.

Monday, Sept. 16

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AMERICAN HORROR STORY: 1984 (FX)

With 1984, the anthology series takes a swing at a classic horror setting: a murderous summer camp! But on an even more terrifying note, in its ninth season AHS is losing two of its most beloved lead actors in Sarah Paulson and Evan Peters. Will Emma Roberts, Billie Lourd, Cody Fern and newcomer Gus Kenworthy be able to keep the (dark) magic alive?

Wednesday, Sept. 18

CRIMINAL (Netflix)

Perhaps one of the more ambitious new shows to premiere this month, Criminal is taking a unique approach to police interrogation dramas. The 12-episode season follows 12 different crimes and is split into four parts, with three episodes set in the U.K., Germany, France and Spain each — and in their respective languages. The episodes will also take place entirely in interview rooms, with no changing scenery to distract from the intense interrogations themselves.

Friday, Sept. 20

THE 71st ANNUAL PRIMETIME EMMY AWARDS (FOX)

If you're like me and get heavily invested in the shows you enjoy, then the Emmys are a big night for you. For the big awards in Drama and Comedy, two series that sang their swan songs this season look likely to clean up nicely: Veep for the Comedy section (but look out for Fleabag!) and for Drama a little show called Game of Thrones, which garnered a record-breaking number of nominations this year despite a disappointing sprint over the finish line. We'll see if the voters felt the same way.

Sunday, Sept. 22

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MIXED-ISH (ABC)

The big networks have a lot of shows returning this night: ABC has The Conners and two NCIS-es, Fox has Empire and The Resident, and NBC has New Amsterdam and This Is Us. The one to highlight may be ABC's new show Mixed-ish — the second spinoff of Black-ish, which also returns this night — that focuses on the early years of Rainbow Johnson and the difficulties of growing up as part of a mixed-race family. Oh, and did you know she started off life with her family in a cult?

Tuesday, Sept. 24

THE MASKED SINGER (FOX)

I’ll be honest: I do not understand the appeal of this one (B- and C-list celebs singing in costumes? Funny masks? Kay). But evidently a lot of viewers out there do, making its first season a surprise smash. Now it’s back for season two. More singers, more masks!

Wednesday, Sept. 24.

THE GOOD PLACE (NBC)

Forking heck, it's almost over! This devilishly popular series, which follows Kristen Bell's Eleanor in the afterlife, has received widespread praise for its acting, writing and all-around creativity. Alas, with the end of its fourth season The Good Place will depart this mortal world for the big streaming box in the sky (rather than, you know, join Blockbuster in the entertainment version of the Bad Place).

Thursday, Sept. 26

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THE POLITICIAN (Netflix)

Building on what I said for Criminal, this new show probably is the most ambitious on September's plate. At a glance, The Politician could easily be another obscenely-rich-people-behaving-badly series, albeit with a political twist. But the first show to come out of AHS-creator Ryan Murphy's lucrative Netflix deal is designed to (at the moment) run for five seasons, each covering a different election in the lead character's life. Season one's race: the cutthroat world of student government. If the trailer's any indicator, we're in for Succession meets Mean Girls, with Gwyneth Paltrow and Jessica Lange having a ball. What more could you want?